PrepTest 46, Section 2, Question 2
Literary historian: William Shakespeare, a humble actor, could have written the love poetry attributed to him. But the dramas attributed to him evince such insight into the minds of powerful rulers that they could only have been written by one who had spent much time among them; Francis Bacon associated with rulers, but Shakespeare did not.
Literary historian: William Shakespeare, a humble actor, could have written the love poetry attributed to him. But the dramas attributed to him evince such insight into the minds of powerful rulers that they could only have been written by one who had spent much time among them; Francis Bacon associated with rulers, but Shakespeare did not.
Literary historian: William Shakespeare, a humble actor, could have written the love poetry attributed to him. But the dramas attributed to him evince such insight into the minds of powerful rulers that they could only have been written by one who had spent much time among them; Francis Bacon associated with rulers, but Shakespeare did not.
Literary historian: William Shakespeare, a humble actor, could have written the love poetry attributed to him. But the dramas attributed to him evince such insight into the minds of powerful rulers that they could only have been written by one who had spent much time among them; Francis Bacon associated with rulers, but Shakespeare did not.
Which one of the following logically follows from the literary historian's claims?
Bacon wrote the dramas attributed to Shakespeare, but could not have written the love poetry.
Bacon wrote both the love poetry and the dramas attributed to Shakespeare.
Shakespeare wrote neither the love poetry nor the dramas attributed to him.
One person could not have written both the love poetry and the dramas attributed to Shakespeare.
Shakespeare may have written the love poetry but did not write the dramas attributed to him.
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